The Sun. — London, England, 1809-05-17 00:00:00

I ►IPEt&I.I,,L PARLIAMENT. LIQUSE.9F PEERS. TUESIMY 3 ,StAY 16. MeLt iT LKLWR, 'Coansel - was heard at the Bar on the Writ of e t e er in the case ,of the sentence on Hart and White, the Printer and Editor of The Independent stow confined in the 'Gaols of Gloucester and Doeuester, .•7 Mr.' CLIFFORD contended, at some length, that the sentence pronounced was irregular . , and contrary i e naw. For this purpose, he cited various cases, drawn ficendiffeeent periods of oer• history, from whiet lneeodeaeoured to sheer that the Court of Kieg's Bench could, constitutionally, execute its eentences of impesonment only in its own pi icon, or the pt*o ut the centity where the ad was corn tented tar which puoistiment was infiicted, or in the prison of the egunty where the Coen was sitting. wes, he said, one 'of the principal grievances al leged eiteairiet. the oppressive Court ot Star Cham ber, Ilist they wet personi to distant prisons. He inaltit'ained, that in tins cases drawn from the best thuesovie re. the Judges had &patted treat the con prateice, they liad almost invatiably as eigutA sonic particular reasoa for such a deviatioa s It wie only in very recent times that this practice had tecuine more irequeet. He then alluded to the , cases at Gilbert Wakefield, Redhead Yorke, and Kidd Wake„ and argued tit such instances by nu mons created precedents to justify a practice, if such v'actiee were contrary originally to the law and con :Altus Ivo of the land. He quoted the words of the late gall Calliden concerning general warrants, who had expressly said that the practiceof public officers, though' the instances might have been frequent, and posed over, were yet not to be considered as twill ejetit precedents for their justification, and could not be considered as the law of the land. In such cases ae the present, the poverty of individuals might tre seemly prevent them from ascertaining the validity et the prattice. Ilia next great objection was to jagneeet, as founded on the wording of the infor. • metion whieh charged the parties with comment hig en the tondeet of a Court of Justice, without stating whether those commeeta were true or false. How would a sentence upon such an information stied an individual with roped to the severe neces sity he was put to of eliding security' for his good behaviour fur "five~ years after his imprisonment cattle to amend tloW difficult might it be 10 procure se curites when ill behaviour was so loosely defined in th'e information Might it nut operate as it kind ut ireprisoninent ? man cbuh,l hardly carry utl such ten mettpation as that pursued by these ponies, With the lest safety, if he were liable to be aceused of misbehaviour for Merely commenting oti the conduct of a Court of Justice. He concluded %kith a in Bible and eloquent appeal to their Lord ships, who, he trusted, would not encourage or illiCtioa 3 practice that in worse times was cooseler ed so oppressive and national, but which, lie calli,nly. under the milder reigns oh the Hut:Se...of Brenswice, ought not to be allowed, Teeeeereotteev-Geeettee replied to Mr. Celt , - leien,'and contended that the Judges bed dune no. 1.11,1 fuUy usuitile4 taerll to do, and justified them in doing. He Was althost surprised to find that any, ext writer 'had "thought it necessary to declare that they had such a ; yet, - however, he found it distitiCtly stated fleas of the Crown (train which he owl, an extras.:) that thecurt of King's Beech aetel,ettlier to teen- own prise li or to any outer prison in ,England. iinL'ed, this was the law and the 'common seose of the case. The Court of King's Ilerfets was the chief and presiding criminal Court in the kingdom, and was not coofenel after the maes tri' of some inferior county courts. He then pro deced a great number of instances to prove, that persoes were punished by irepristanneut in a district or county distant from that in which the Court sat or the offence was COMLIIIttIed. In some cases, per= sone who had committed crimes in. places as remote as Sonnesetsiere and Devonshire were imprisoni:d iu Newgatee in the City of London. In other cases, sentences of pillory and public whipping were ex creted -ie two or three Fleece; us for instance, at Westiniester, the 14441 it:xeheoge, xml in South wark, all dittereot eiStpf .A 5 to the insisting on security (or good behaviour, it was a GOrthiallt prattice towards libellers, and could not merit 1110 eppelletion of perpetual itelptisonmtset e fur if the party eteeld net get a eecurity, he was, at the end of those five years, tree, there being then nothing on which thu question could attach. But, if otherwise, it was too couch to say thin there was oppression...- No : it was the man's own fault, if his friends were o fearful of his again committing the offence 'tor which he had sulfered the merited punishment of the laws, that they would run no risk to procure hisliberty. was confident of the legality of the sentence, and he thought whatever might have been said by Lord :.Camtlee respetting the radices in the ()nice of ar.Sieretarye of State, that yet Ids ;eordship would have talked differently of the deci pions ot the first Court of Criminal Jurisprudence. As to the objthion telt* eganise the terms of the in forrnetion, he observed that them were other ex triesic eircemeemees that weighed with the Judges in considering their sentence. The titan himself Must know well what was the nature of ifis fault, and what was intendedsy good beheviour in futote. lie had been eektel questions himself often, by per- Sues who• wished to know what part tile writing in. tended ler 'publication could be considered as libel* ions. It this men asked the Learned tientlenum such geeetnee 1i hoped he Wcold give such an bkver as he hitueedf had done ie such cases ; that he Would decline giving him such information .as might leech loin bow near the wind lie .could gee in .the 'Work of libelling, without coming under the firm of ejustiee. The Attorney Getnerel made a varietY of other retnerks hi , defellee of I.li lioeteteoe CitiNattisL..WaS about to follow, weett the Hugs:.' ieljotened the Outlier ,searing till Thursday next, at two o'cloCk. `Nit REV. Itte 13AZtit4Y's Mc. 1401-..Licr eppeered , at the bar foe the Defend- ant e'noPetelisel appearing tear - the Appellant, he gitegtio'd sscs iturnedietely put by the ` Loon Sii.•'" 4„:.1it.L.q.6 330 :064t-xairt: et the Poen of (';;ltaricery was 'attirintlel' with eoi.cests ,ievi:r,ll Private #itio' were aterwards fooviirded el; 0 1.! 14 5:n .7 4,-..,-Adjourned- at litili-past Six. , . 1.101.15 L OF COUNONS. it)tisv47, NAT 16. The SPL"..titrtß attellded try Like the Chair at tics usual htlisr, but only 36 Nlcalbers belt% in attend wick: at four o'clock, the klouie adjourned. MAILS. k ivsn—t I.ishon, t Uublin , t Waterford. llut —4(;ottcoburgit, t Al4lt.i, z %Vitterford. THE S UN. soLsst QUZI DICIRR YALSUM AUDgAT ? L 0 N D 0 IV, WIDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1809. The reports from the Continent continue to be favourable to the Austrians, but they come in too general and vague a shape to justify us in placing implicit confidence in them. A number of Letters, however, wbich have lately been received from Holland, positively assert that accounts have been received of the defeat of DAvousfs army, by, the Archduke CIUARLES. The the is said to have lasted three days, and to have terminated in the de feat of the French,, Who lost 15,00ti:men. A letter received yesterday from Hambuigh, says, in th e postscript, " A Courier has just brought intelligence that on the :!'id and 2.1,th inst. General HILLER to tally defeated the French." We think it our duty to mention these reports, yet they ought to be received with very great caution. But though these reports may be unfounded, they are, in one point of view, important—ithey show that the Austrian cause is po pular on the Continent, for thoie who are so eager to spread reports of the defeats of the French, are undoubtedly anxious that their reports should prove true. We learn from the German . Papers that the spirit of discontent which manifested itself in Hesse, has extended itself to 'Westphalia and Saxony, and if the French - arms should stwaiu any serious re verse., we hwe little doubt that the whole of the North of Germany will eagerly rise to throw oil . the yoke with which . it is now oppressed. We this Morning received Baibadoes Papers to the 7111 uh. how, which we. have mode some inte resting extracts relative to the L'Orieut Squadron. Yt . i!erday morning bis AIAJEVrY apd Princess Sopa la, accompanied ..by Lady C. WA LormtAv Gonerali GWYNNE au I Frrzt:ov, Count MUNSTER, and Colonel TA vLoa, rode in The Great Park, and re turned at twelve to the Palace. 'The taut tN, Ptincesleg u LIA, k xt z.trnt, and NI A fir; took an airine I o Froginore Lodge, walked in thti gotckros, and cern:tined there ciii near three o'ciock. Yesterday, at two o'clock,; Sir DA to nu,Nt;iks held a public day at hii Office in the Horse Griards, and gave ath:iences to Lord DVsAwr, Sir A. CLARKIi i Gen. BAI.ViWit, and a number' of Military Officers, Yesterday, at two o'clock, a Cabinet Council wax livid at Buckittghain•hottse, a,t which were present liia Grace the Dukc of Poll rcANO, the LOUD CUAN- C;ELLUK, Eark Llvritt(ioL, Cpl6lol, WusTmoncAND, and BATAIII.R6T E Lo!EdS nltft,c;itAt~ 1: and CAT -1.1. , 1W,..;11, thi.l CiIAIKIMI-011 of the: Ex cl' FAtna, and '.`.lr. Secretary CANNING. Yesterday het Royal Highness the Princess Of WALts, and her Royal Highness Princess Cu", it- LOTTV, dined. with the Duchess of BILUNSWIcK, at her house at INCk ilent 11, Yesterday' the irl of IIimKRI.EY gave a grAnd dinner to I.,nrd and LaaY MELtioutitsisi and'a belect party of friends at his, home .Spring Gardens. Mr. Basmico, ohe of his Maieoi's A , lessetigers, has been sent off with 'dispatches to Mr. -4DAft.t, at Constantinople. . We untleistand that M. crxkl i lms, hiving com pleted the oi6ea of his tnission, proposes to return to his native country in the course of the present mouth, leating the duties Pt the Spanish Lep tion entirely pit.r the able 4irectiou of Admiral Top* It wa reported yesterday, that King Lents, by order of his brother NAPootoN, had suddenly quit ted his kingdom to join the French army iu tiermany; and that the publication of all newspapers in Holland was stiietly prohibited on the 12th The fallowing were ►he positions of the Frci l ch i and Aushialis ;It the date, of the last acconnts : _ FuENcu—Bunnanarte on the Salza at burghau. sen ;le Dukes of Dant zic's, - Montet)ello's, and I , ttin's divisions on, the right bank of the Inn; the Bavarians, under G-netal \Vrede foim the ad vanced gu,,rd, and are ar ',mart) and Salzburgb.—. A French division is marching to the =Tyrol; the Doke a Atlel'fitUdt and Alasstna are on the north bank of the Danube, proceeding, to the Palatinate; Bernadotte.; with the Saxons,' is marching to the frontiers of Bolletni4. Itt Italy the French occupy the right bank of the Playa. A division under Oen. St. Hilaire is marching to the Italian post of the Tyrol. , IkuAlttAN.t—C3cti. Hiller's army linos the left Batik of the nod the Emperor of ~Austria is at Tilt= Marquis De Casteler is in the Tyrol with his division, aiol Gs n. iii the southern , part n( the Bishopric of Salzhurgh. The Archduke Charles is'on tt,e Itegen, at Chem. The Archduke Verdinand w.ts itt Warsaw. The Arci, duke John occupies the left Bank of tire Malta. The Di:parches received b% Go verOmert ti,r. will to columunicate thofoliowiisg the VrenCti forces at.Opmto, Sdhonanca, anti tii . the viciiiity of liadiajos :—,kt Oporto 12,000 ; Stilaloooc.i, 12,0t)b 8ad:905, spli k oo). terces, English ant: Portuguese, under the command of Sir A. WELLgst.ttv and Marshal BIM tottp, are thus rated :—Sir 4.1,0tiu ; litotsfoan,.:l4,oo6 , -.40ta1, (s2,Uou. Letters of the Joltt nit. frotn Lisbon, advise, the 27 transports, with British troops on bwr4l,.,ktint. sailect tor TigLetals, tcl ;46( , etteek upon Ihip' enemy. NAVAL, N E W ;4. PiYNIOUTH, MAY'. 1,5 . --Arrived the thin fast India Ship, Capt. MASON, last from St. Helena ; sailed thence the Ist March, ender convoy of his Atijesty's sleip Grampus, in company with the W...r -fird, Surat Castle,' Preston, Pltainix, Tigris., Rose Whalcr r and - the Irikiam, from Desolation, parted company off this port yesterday. Tit: following came passengers in the Ann, viz. Col. Witrre , Lieut. BARRINGTON, Cornet cARWOOD, Lients. Bums and AMIN, and Mr. LEIGHTON. Sailed the Shannon frigate on a cruize ; and the brig Resolution, ---- for Gibraltar. The Harlequin hired arved ship is appointed convoy to the eastward. Arrived the Mary, Doan . , from Cadiz, laden with brandy and nuts, put in here for orders. Arrived the Orestes sloop of ear, having under convoy four transports, with, 375 French prisoners on board, from Vigo, viz,, Diana, WADE. ) Maria, WILiONT, Princess:ehndia, RonEnTs, and Princess Mary, HAursOti sailed the 28th April, since which time 34g . of the pri6oners have died of the typhus fever. Sailed the Pal:titian and Encounter gun-brigs to the westward, Arrived the isatala, from St. Michael's, laden with fruit, 44 days pa,sage. Passed up Channel, his M3jcsty's sh;p Grampus, of 50 guns, with the ships Wore-mentioned. FA Lmounr, I.l.—Artived the Franeis Peel ing p ‘ l c k e t, Brit., from St. .Thomas's, •with turd Lteward blind .Mad, in .t.. 9 d.tys passage ; the brig Commerce, JULIAN, front Bengcale, with brandy and wine; Indiana, from Lisbon, in Xi days, with • passengers. . Ott' the port,,, his Majesty's' ship Grampus, with. ttAt following - East India' Ships under coni•oy, Pluenix, RA:ANDEN, 11 7 ..rii)ril, BARNA no, Preston, STuan.ocK, G'o Sile, ItOI3INSON, i/an, MASON, and Rose Botany : 13ay ship, and two Whalers. Sailed the ri/eft sloop of war, of to guilt, wit?k the Cluebec and Newfoundland fleet, shunt et! sail ; the Snake. P,aeket, TitomPsott, with Mails, for Ma deira and' Rio de Janeiro ; and his Majesty's s!,ip iirethtica on a ern:le.. •By the fianci*:'Erie/itv packet, We have Et e pleasing account that the .I.2oritnt 'iquadrbn whiA escaped our crullers in Februnry last, is now blocked up in the Salmi by hii I‘lajesty's Neptufie, niptC.!, Ci4tain, and Intrepid, with ri:verai triptes and brigs they cottiiin of three tail of the line, vfx . Courageux, Delajimet, and l'olennairt, with Vita licnne and Furieux frigates. They arrived there the . hitter end of March ; they were bound to Marti• nique, for the relief of that Wand; but learning its surrender, they proceeded for Goadaloupc, which Admiral COWMANTi hearing, dispatched the above force. As it is difficult to get at them by sea, a Farce is preparing under General Jitcxwtrit to land and erect batteries, which will either force them to come out or surrender. Therd is no doubt but that the next pacliet.'Will bring a good account of them . The Duke fy . Kent and but:e (d . Montrose. packets, have arrived at Barbadoes: , The annexed Indiana) sailed from Madras on the 25th of Odober ; from the Cape on the tuth of February; and from St. Helena on theist of ;..larch ; parted (rum three Indiarnen in a gale Qt vyind, in the Indian seas. PORTSMOUTA, MAYIO.—:-ArriVed his Majestf% sl►iji Bonne Clioyenne, from Li*bun ; ; also his Ma je3ty's ship restivius, fro►o Portugal ; and the Cain. 'clen, TAYLOR, (min Jamaica, running ship, parted Company with the ,Gland, ituNpiihy, about six weeks ago. - - Sailed the Jane, FUAgg, for Guernsey, lately frotti Alicant, laden with brandy and barilla; and the 44a, SOUTURRN, CabO, BROWN, Nero, Xtrrn, Trafalgar., Poo Ls, Friendship, HVbilliik, lireorerq, 1-TlLLEasty, Vrtinie, FuroNcti, 11 illiarn, and COllll, for Qurbee. The fleet for the Brazils is expeiited to sail to- morrow. I)ovig, gAY t 6.•:—The Trompeuse Sloop Eif War 1134 beut Mocil quit-Lamm, which ,he Cu; out from uglier t battcries of Cipe Grisnez. LIEEN IiCSS, NrAY (3,.,—W S ent up. the Rivet Tit:laws , `!'hander" and ./Eina Bombs, - repair tilt! tiatlLlge sustained:at Basque Roadi, iu tlestroyiug part of Ow Freneli Fleet. ••••;,. I\l nits, I.tlf,C. 7.--011 tVeritiesrlat. l,t,t nrrireri Captaitt Sayage,,,troot the ‘Vt-i coast of .Sttittatra.---11rom (iii i arrival we k the oti "iny's Frigate, sopposcql to he m the Caroline, has atie tier appear,ince io tht eastward, and, att , r pion:tt-r. irig a nutnher of prows, Intl proceeded to Padang, anti captured the Brig Jane, ~Captain Bennet, at an. clior oil . that port. A few &Vs after the eueiny rinive iii'sii;lll of Ilisijesty's Brig Seqfl'aver, Liiu;. .ow4ii, who matte ouery &don, by lout-ring his boats an t i t( Ming tint fitig, .together with flue ll . i4 , 4 , ,Vveps tiring his st" , :rit t h e Chase bat, we are coricarnec: ;:ty, tYitrano efftel, as the Frigate ultimately came op will: oral captotei the Seaflowtr. The e►nemrafierward• csoureti the ' Ship Hope, Captain Cook, with a catgu ba"rtil, bouud to Bengal. DISTRIBUTION OF I'itl7r-MONET. To the ship Jamaica, for the capture et the ships Shittier Friends, and Gravenherst, at Loeityees tittice, every Tuesday and Friday, during the nett eighteen muntllA. To the Aigle, for the capture of the Spanish sChooller t't Buena (in company with the Gibraltar suit Patin), the French chaste mark t.'Adile, ditto Le Charles, ditto Li Sainte Anna, ditto La. Sainte Anne, and. La Carolina, and. La Marie Sainte Anne, ditto La Jenne Adelle, by the Done gal, in company with the Aigle and Cuckoo, on the 7.rrrial of the Aigle port, and every Tuesday and Friday atter, le Lockyer's Office, Plymouth, To the Tennant, for the rt.ceptere of 'the Ann, of Leith, on the arrival of the Tennant at Plysitouth. every Tuesday and Friday, for three months, at the Plymouth : Ceternercial Bank. .To the L'lmperieuse, fOr the capture of . s lean 13aptiste. Decide, Wilhelmina, and L'Airnatie NAnntl/C, un the i 6 t l ' inst. every Tuesday and t ridgy atter, at the I'lytnetith (:om mercial Hank, for three months. To the iloop'Feitean, tar the caprore of the. Parish brig Charlotte Amelia, every Tuesday and - Frklay, Norfolk-street, Strand. To the Amaranthe, for the capture of the Juno,. ti:C Oh inst. at No. t 3, Great licorge-stree.t, Wes tininster, ;sot* three'thonths. theAmaion, ter the capture of the French s i..hooner d Le Cornelis., on board, at. Plymouth , or: the iGth ius tmit, an .every Tuesday and kriday, for three it rinse, at No. if, Clement's Inn. To the Amason, tot the capture of the Marengo and Pelle Pottle, on board, at rlernotith, on the Ibtli every Tuesday and Friday, for three months, at No. J /1, Clement's Inn. To the sloop Foxhound, for the clrute of the I' rp c4 Clll**C SOWSII.4, and the recapture of the k °lll- burgh ship Vormigneai, on board, at elyinoutb-;• unite ititli; and every Tuesda) and Friday, for three itiwithl., at No. Olt Cl:it'll-tic's 4 rm.. , • 'To die Decade; for the capture of the French seliner , er Cornelie s on hoard, at Portsmouth, 011 rise 16111 and c‘: c , r i •Fttemhy anit Friday sitter , fa three months, at do. IS, L'" rnent's . TO the Surveillance and Tartar, for the capture ot Spanish ship El Ilatidos, on the z3d, l's!”. 5, 0 4 4 lane, and every Tuesday and .it the same place. • . " The . Saintes, or All S Mee I,lands e where tees. L'Orieet -squedron has. sought rot eee, are so cleric", mutated, as having been discoveredeni ilea holy daYs , by the 'Spaniards, .are three . 'sniall_ hituanicil to the South-east of Guadideupe. The retie westerly of them is celled Terra tee Eas, ore he , Lew Islaod; and the most easterly, 'Ferri de Hain, or ihe Fliglt thirel, wh,ieli lies exaaly in.the middle, between the other o, seems to be nothing more` than 'rt huge barren rock, hut k t,f use in assisting to fortis a yet). good heilletir. 'lle island of Terra de Bitseleetniet three leeteete.4 in cirCumterenete het, the . Giber la.rger, I s itese - inslatids have constatitly fresh breeze, Jet the wind htose feint what quartet it may; add on the Terre de He is a neat seociden chlitelt; with two Vety coavenieot creeks, both tot • auchoniee and lending. Thoy axe aboet two letigaes distance !rune . Guadaluupe, ttn4 ey e f ro m Marie Qat - elite. Ntee Vessels from Holland arrived yestetd?r , ' Must u( them lett the coast 'O6 Friday List. •t ( favourable circuinstance,•t het nt that time n sieccesses of the French has been announcedtlit:o4. t thenfluieb Papere. There is an 1.1.3iVet540 1,6 W 11 ,t ht►tilllaty tk.k ilea french in lioilttbd, the inerilltl rs of which all the terror of their tyranny is 1,1,0 t SUR' cient totally to estepress. ..einottler conscriptiod would prubeble melee it buret, , . A dreadful etury is in, circulation coneernine it messacre of the l'Orrtigitese, et Oporto, by the Ere-Itch Military,which we tent not hee4 hesieltitig to credit, st least to the toll extent of the cetastroplie, though Ws derive out information treat en eyewitness. A Captain of a vessel w h o lett teat tiotorintutte city on the lgth ult. gives the following recital:oo • At the time of the ausence of Marshal at.tlWr (poem, about 40 Free Ch prisoners fell into [lie hpndf of 'the populate, who bettetrously put them to death-' As Nutt us the %,,larshel wets intertned of this, he DP doted ttlt><uiy vetigettre,:e - to , b e t.skerr . jo cons" queeee, some: thenesands of the wretched Mhebitent* were bayonetted without distinaion of age or seX.*"" After the rage of the French was in some mater rs satiated, and the bodies of tLe staeghtered find tee ! exposed three days in. the streets, me bodies of t oin i Were permitted to be interred in the churcho An burial grounds, hut the,greater bomber of the bodies Were cast lute the r i ver . M ent hol Soleil , it is said, gave 'stria orders to the soldiers pot to hur t tiff of the English, as fhey, he WWI I)le3sCd tq tkelarte generally reseeeted the laws of war.• W ber4 t the Captain sated, there were out tours' than 6.°V e Freeeeintroops in Oporto... applied at the Alien Otlico for a • eh leetettlay, a koreiener, speaking with the Fraii accent, the Continent, under the' pretence that lie was O w port m:tre at a netitrai vessel, brought 'into a British under the Orders of Council. liut, on being inl et ' . _ rogeted.respetting the, tutne of the vessel, the (la !: teller detention, and arrival in England, he gavt' le +miter et an account, that a strong suspicion o'ai excited as to the treat cif his story, and a messeng er was ordered to obsertre him, in order to fend oat tna piece of his residence., He was traced to the Citniio4l CosfeeshOttse, Charieg-cross, where, on Melt - 10; e appe - eredlie had beets for the last three dqs. in' spealsse-Englieh "tolerably well. . He was taken in' custody, and his trunk seized, -, Upon the Mcs s e a ; Itift gefs asking him . tOr the key,: he pretended d lost' if: it %ins, however, broken" open, and lot to contain .retecli uniform acket, and el' e "„ f Passport to papers. He wee. detained in custody to await fart" 0 , examine: ;he is suppoitel to be o n e o f t ee fille: t trench Litticers oho lecently broke their parole 41 of I The mirringe of the Hoch Mr. Luttlat, seen a Viscount MELSOultNtt, to Miss LE JEt-"t4ae a .: % ," I t i r o of tics Due ut l.)evoesulits, expected to , pliteeett Devonshire lionse, this day; a V eciell es (Trice having beep obtained by Viscount Met.eoljA ef , front the itechbishop et CANTEttlitUitY fur tent fa ts ;r ttil t , pose. " Wel' the ceremony, the haepy pee o f off for Brocket liettiordsittre; the seto le Viscount NIEt-ItoUttNe, to spend the honey et, ) ,' , : be Viscount •and V iscounte s s lath 1 01 '" them the latter end df tteeweek. ' v' I c 5" SisilollSt•••Yebter- a , d tai ;tit for toe county at 'Middlesex cotnli" ice e , e . ties Sessions-house hefore Wieetem 1 : 4 0. Este and.a Bench of. Juiticvs, who] ite ttir iai atemits were teeeit. i f XcitcdriOit arrc Grit r ya) in rite City stoete p ye terdee.